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PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930.
IONE
MRS. JEJTNIE E. UcMXJKRAT.
Correspondent
A meeting of the North lone Im
provement club wa held Friday af
ternoon, July 11, at the home of
Mrs. Clifford Chrlstopherson. The
following officers were elected: Mrs.
Victor Rietmann, president, and
Mrs. Edward Rietmann, secretary.
Mrs. Henry Gorger gave a very in
teresting paper upon the Carlsbad
Caverns in New Mexico. Mrs. Edw.
Rietmann gave a description of the
French prisons, located on three Is
lands Just off the coast of French
Guiana. It was decided to study
the life and works of Sir Conan
Doyle at the next meeting. After
the business meeting a social hour
was held during which lemonade
and cookies were served. Those
present were Mrs. Clifford Chrls
topherson, Mrs. Fred Mankin, Mrs.
Henry Gorger, Mrs. Victor Riet
mann, Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs.
Edw. Rietmann.
The North lone Improvement
club is a recent organization having
for its purpose the development of
intellectual and social life of Its
members. It was formed June 20
at the home of Mrs. Edw. Rietmann.
Two meetings are held each month,
one in the afternoon and one In the
evening. The afternoon meetings
are given over to study of different
topics, chosen by a committee. The
evening meetings are mainly social
The members are mostly younger
married women. New members are
chosen by ballot and must live north
of lone. The next meeting of the
club will be July 25 at the ranch
home of Mrs. Victor Rietmann.
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Sam War
field moved to La Cross, Wash.,
where Mr. Warfield has charge of
a warehouse owned by the Pacific
Coast Elevator company.
The O. W. R. & N. inspection car,
having as passengers J. P. O'Brien,
general manager, H. E. Lounsbury,
general freight agent, S. A. Hering,
car service agent, A. Buckley, su
perintendent, and other officials,
visited lone last week.
The new wheat crop is rapidly
being moved into the elevators and
warehouses. It seems to be the gen
eral opinion that the average yield
is around fifteen bushels to the acre.
Considerable old wheat is moving
along the line. Mr. Balsiger reports
that Balfour-Guthrie company has
recently shipped eighteen cars
from Heppner, Lexington and lone.
Officers were installed by lone
lodge No. 135, I. O. O. F., recently.
Ted Troge, district deputy grand
master, was the installing officer.
They follow: Frank Lundell, past
noble grand; Richard Lundell, no
ble grand; William McDonald, vice
grand; Lee Howell, secretary; E. J.
Bristow, treasurer; Ture Peterson,
R. S. N. G.; George Ely, L. S. N. G.;
Lowell Clark, warden; Wallace Mat
thews, conductor; W. W. Head,
chaplain; John Clark, R. S. V. G.;
Jack Whitesides, L. S. V. G.; Ted
Troge, L G.; E. R. Lundell, O. G.;
Will Clark, R. S. S.; Charles O'Con
ner, L. S. S.
Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge held
its semi-annual installation of offi
cers for the new term commencing
July 1 on last Thursday evening,
with Miss Lucile Bristow, district
deputy, acting as installing officer.
The following were placed in office:
Mrs. Ruth Lundell, past noble
grand; Mrs. Amy Sperry, noble
grand; Mrs. Elvena Beezley, vice
grand; Mrs. Lena Lundell, secre
tary; Mrs. Etta Bristow, treasurer;
Mr3. Delia McCurdy, R. S. N. G.;
Mrs. Luvisa Louy, L. S. N. G.; Miss
Lucile Bristow, warden; Mrs. Har
riet Brown, conductor; Mrs. Ruby
Roberts, chaplain; Mrs. Vida Heli
ker, R. S. V. G.; Mrs. Etta Howell,
L. S. V. G.; Miss Fern Engelman,
I. G.; Mrs. Ida Fletcher, O. G.; Mrs.
Gladys Drake, musician.
T. E. Grabil has been re-hired as
janitor for the school house for the
next school year.
Mrs. Loula Jones of Chickasha,
Okla., arrived in lone Saturday, and
is a guest at the home of her bro
ther, J. W. Howk. Mr. Howk met
his sister in Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewell and
two children drove over from Pasco
on Wednesday of last week. The
following day they left for a two
weeks' visit at the home of Mrs.
Jewell's sister, Mrs. Gus Read, at
Newport. From lone they were
accompanied by Mrs. Jewell's mo
ther, Mrs. Alice McNabb.
A. M. Zink recently suffered a
broken foot While recuperating he
is at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Heliker.
Mrs. Willard Blake has been en
joying a short visit with her cousin,
George McPherrin of Fort Scott,
Kan., whom she had not seen for
forty years.
Mrs. Kenneth Blake and children
are at the home of her parents at
Grants Pass. Mrs. Blake has been
in poor health for some time, and
she is in hopes the southern Ore
gon climate will benefit her.
Mrs. Carl Brown returned from a
trip to Twin Falls, Idaho, where
she was called by the illness of her
mother. When she returned to her
home her mother accompanied her,
going from here to Portland for
medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gunzel of
Freewater were recent business vis
itors In the lone district
The first car load of the 1930
wheat left lone Tuesday night The
consignment consisted of three cars
and was raised by Lee Beckner
and Henry Gorger.
Norman Swanson who recently
returned from the military training
camp at Vancouver, Wash., has a
position in the office of his father,
J. E. Swanson.
Mrs. J. C. Vandusen and son Lyle
of Richmond, Cal., Is in Morrow
county for a visit with relatives and
friends. She and her son, in com
pany with Cecil Farrens who has
been spending the summer here,
spent a pleasant week or more In
the mountains with Mrs. Vandus-
en's father, Willard Farrens where
he has his sheep on range. She is
also visiting her mother In lone
and her sister, Mrs. Martin Bauarn.
felnd at Morgan. She expect to
return to California about the first
of August and on the return trip
will be accompanied by her niece.
Cecil Farrens. The Vanduseni are
former Morrow county residents.
An eight and one-half pound boy
was born July 17 to Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Ball. The mother and babe
are being cared for at the home of
Mrs. Willard Farrens on Second
street
The religious services In Pente
costal mission closed Sunday night
and in response to a telegram. Rev.
and Mrs. Dollarhlde departed Mon
day for Enumclaw, Wash., where
they hold a regular pastorate.
As Edw. Rietmann was moving
his combine to the field to start
harvesting his wheat and as he was
passing up a steep hill, the leveling
device broke, letting the heavy ma
chine topple over. Only slight dam
age was done to the machinery, but
his work of harvesting was delayed
several days.
Miss Fern Engelman visited in
Portland briefly last week, going
down on Friday and returning Sun
day. The friends will be glad to know
that D. H. Grabil, who has been in
the Heppner hospital for several
weeks, Is now so far recovered as
to be able to return home.
The middle of last week J. H.
Bryson and son, Bert Bryson, of
Riley, Kan., arrived In lone and
are guests in the home of the elder
Mr. Bryson's son, John. Mr. Bry
son Sr. is 81 years old but states
that he enjoyed the auto trip from
his home town to lone. He and his
son who resides in our town had
not seen each other for 25 years.
Needless to say, the reunion was a
happy one.
Construction work is well under
way on the Shell Oil plant which is
being built in upper lone on land
recently purchased from George
Frank.
Mrs. Bert Mason and two sons,
Dorr and Junior, motored to Walla
Walla Sunday. Dorr returned to
lone at once, but Mrs. Mason and
Junior will accompany Mrs. Mason's
sister, Mrs. Chas. Dezell, on a two
weeks' outing to the lakes near
Spokane.
Mrs. Emil Swanson, Garland
Swanson and F. A. Lundell drove to
Salem on Thursday of last week.
Here they were joined by Mrs. El
mo McMillan and small daughter
and all went to Vancouver, Wash.,
to witness the closing exercises of
the citizens military training camp,
of which Norman Swanson was a
member. Mrs. McMillan and daugh
ter accompanied the party on the
return to lone.
In the final tests in rifle firing at
C. M. T. C. at Vancouver our two
representatives, Swanson and Ma
son, won distinction, Swanson re
ceiving a rating as an expert rifle
man and Mason as sharpshooter.
Mrs. Etta Shippey went to Port
land last week for a visit with her
daughter, Florence Shippey. She
made the trip with Mrs. Emil Swan
son and party.
Mrs. Hiram Werst and two chil
dren of Clarkston, Wash., are here
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Emily McMurray.
MARE FAT PORK OF IT.
Feed the surplus wheat to the
hogs is the sage advice offered to
grain growers by the president of
the Portland Union stockyards,
backed by the following alleged
facts: The Northwest has a surplus
of wheat on hand, along with other
grain growing sections of the na
tion. Prices are low. The North
west does not produce pork enough
to supply its own people. Hogs are
being shipped In from the middle
west to supply the demand. Prices
for hogs are good. Wheat is splen
did feed for hogs. Wheat transform
ed into pork is worth nearly twice
what it is in the sack.
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Free Air
3miiiiittJiiiniiMiiitii
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A COLUMN OF FUN AND FACTS
(Edited by Dean T. Goodman from
his private sanctum down at the Hepp
ner Garage.)
CHANGES IN AGRICULTURE.
The American farmer, In 1925, ac
cording to the Missouri College of
Agriculture, cultivated 33 acres per
man, as compared to 164 acres by
the farmer in Scotland, 94 in Eng
land, 8 in France, 6 in Germany and
4 in Italy. The production of grain
per man in the grain growing sec
tion of the United States has in
creased from 12,000 pounds in 1870
to 25,000 pounds in 1925. The aver
age wool fleece in 1800 was 2Vi
pounds; now it is nearly 7 pounds.
bell home was especially enjoyed,!
since Mr. Gordon and Mr. Campbell
were schoolmates In Heppner High
school. Mr. Campbell has been with
the rubber company for five years,
and in his research work has con
tributed three Improvements to the
rubber products industry that have
been utilized by his company.
A visit to Ellis island was of es
pecial educational value, according
to Mr. Gordon, and they were for
tunate in being there just after a
large passenger ship had docked. In
Philadelphia the Gordon's saw Rich
ard E. Byrd, the explorer, as he left
the train at the central station, and
later heard him speak at Indepen
dence hall. From a reserved seat
in the galleries they saw and heard
both divisions of congress in action,
and it waa Mr. Gordon's opinion
that a great deal of taxpayers' mon
ey was wasted in the time they were
there. The view from the porch of
Mount Vernon across the Potomac
was accredited as being the most
beautiful In his experience. "Why
they do It I don't know," he assert
ed, "but in Atlantic City everybody
just walks up and down Board
walk." He and Mrs. Gordon were
down town in Atlantic City but
twice, the rest of the time being
spent at their hotel and on Board
Walk, he said.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon were In
Cincinnati the day nineteen people
died from the heat, and Mr. Gordon
was quite certain for awhile that he
would be the twentieth. He was,
however, much impressed with
the beauty of Cleveland and averred
thai either it or Akron would be
the city of his choice of all that
were visited, were he to choose any
one for permanent residence. When
LOST At artesian well July 4th,
large brown leather lady's purse.
Will Identify and pay suitable re
ward if left at Gazette Times office.
Hats, sold regularly up to $8.00,
now X while they last. Curran Hat
Shop. 18tf,
'GLOBE TROTTERS'
REPORT TO LIONS
(Continued from First Page.)
July 24, 1930
HOWDY MEN What's the use of
trying to keep the house neat while
your wife is away on a vacation?
No matter how clean it is, she's
bound to say on her return, "GRA
CIOUS, WHAT A MESS."
There's no pleasing a wife. She
will even kick if she finds a two
weeks accumulation of cigar ashes
carefully swept behind the radiator.
You can't see any ruins by
traveling in America, but you
can come home and look at your
bank account
AND THEN THERE IS THE
CONSOLING FACT THAT IF YOU
DO HAPPEN TO NEED TIRES
OUR WORLD-FAMOUS GOOD
YEARS CAN BE HAD WITHOUT
STRAINING THE BANK AC
COUNT MUCH MORE.
A cowboy ordered a steak in a
Broadway restaurant It came to
him rare very rare.
"Take that steak back and cook
it" he thundered.
"It is cooked," snapped the waiter.
"Cooked hell!" exclaimed the pun
cher. "I have seen cows hurt worse
than that get well."
The old fashioned woman who
used to wear a veil for protection
against the sun's rays now has a
girl who lies on the beach all day
trying to get tanned.
9 m w
DIPPY DIALOGUE
"Do you know what happens to
little boys who swear?"
"Yeah, they grow up to be golf
ers.
..."I'm giving you the cold dope,"
said the nurse, as she poured out
the cough medicine.
And we're giving you the hot dope
when we say that you should pat
ronize our greasing department
DICK WELLS IS TRYING TO
MAKE A GOOD RECORD. HE IS
TRYING TO GO 21 DAYS WITH
OUT ASKING A MAN IF HE
WANTS A MASSAGE AND TONIC
WHEN HE COMES IN FOR A
SHAVE.
And we are trying to make a
record this month, on new
GOODYEAR TIRE customers.
Business is good and It looks
like all sales records would fall.
Gushing Gertrude says that some
men have a den and others growl
all over the house.
Gay Anderson dropped Into head
quarters the other day. We are al
ways glad to see Gay. His remarks
often set us to thinking. He dropped
this one and we 11 pass it on to you,
Gay says that twenty years ago the
girls didn't think of doing the things
they do today. That's why they did'
n't do them.
NOMORE.
Vaughn & Goodman
(HEPPNEB OABAQE)
"When Quality ana Bnrto Meat"
vivid portrayal from the speaker.
At Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon vis
ited for two days with Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Campbell. Mr. Campbell is
a chemist with the Goodrich Rub
ber company, and through hi3 con
nection the Gordons were conducted
throughout the company's plant At
Akron, also, was viewed the world's
largest dirigible balloon under con
struction by the Goodyear Rubber
company. The visit at the Camp-
Buy
Seiberling
Tires
and forget your tire
expense for a year.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
Greasing, Washing
Polishing
Promptly done
COHN
Auto Co.
Phone 62
Denver was reached on the return,
he found there was some error in
the handling of his credentials as
delegate to the Lions International
convention, and as both he and Mrs.
Gordon were becoming weary from
their journey and anxious to get
home, they did not stay. On arriv
ing home Mr. Gordon found notifi
cation of a convention committee
appointment awaiting him.
Time was not sufficient to allow
presentation of all the program
scheduled, and President Sweek an
nounced that the Heppner-Spray
road report following recent visit
of the state engineer would be on
the docket for next week.
M
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Announcement
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With the First of August my offices will
be located in the Gilman Building on Willow
Street oppositet the Gazette Times office,
and in the quarters now occupied by Dr. J.
L. Callaway.
835
m
3
8$
NOTICE
To Bank Depositors
(
Adjustment
of Balance Minimums
The ever increasing standards of service and facilities pro
vided to meet present day banking requirements have necessitated
an adjustment of balance minimums and service charges.
The schedule herewith, effective August 25, 1930, is based
upon a comprehensive survey of modern banking practice
throughout the United States. s
SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS .
A monthly service charge of fifty cents (50c) shall be made
on any checking account where a minimum balance falls below
fifty dollars ($50.00) providing there have been any withdrawals
on the account during the preceeding month. The first charge
will be made on August 25th, 1930, and will be governed by the bal
ance maintained after July 25th, 1930.
SERVICE CHARGE ON RETURNED CHECKS
Where checks create an overdraft or are returned for in
sufficient funds or for being post-dated, a charge of twenty-five
cents shall be made to the drawers' account by the Bank. This
charge is to cover messenger service and bookkeeping costs in
volved in handling returned checks.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HEPPNER
FARMERS & ST0CKGR0WERS NATIONAL BANK
of Heppner
Ml
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Si
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JEW
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Dr. C. W. Barr
DENTIST
Now in Case Apartment Bldg., Entrance on Center Street
Thk Pacific Telephone And Telechaph Company
The wise motorist
telephones
ahead
At the day's end, on your motor trip,
will you reach clean, comfortable
quarters that have been prepared and
held ready for you?
The wise motorist telephones ahead,
then travels along as swiftly or as leis
urely as he pleases.
Telephone frequently homeward.
It will keep your mind al rest con
cerning family or business mat
ters; and it will set the minds of
others at rest concerning you.
m. D. Clark
Hiatt & Dix
II
COMMUNITY PROSPERITY IS IN YOUR HANDS-
THINK!
Will the money you spend f o r food this week-end stay in local
circulation where at least a part of it may be returned to you?
It will if you patronize an independent store such as the Red
& White.
"QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE"
Saturday & Monday (July 26th and 28th) Red & White Super-Specials
ii
WE BESEBVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUA1TTITIEB
R&W Coffee
Pkg. 39c
Serv-us Coffee
S 45c
FRUIT PECTIN
12-oz. Bottles, 2 for.
49c
SALAD DRESSING
Pints
24c
French Dressing
8-oz. Bottle
20c
QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT
& QUAKER PUFFED RICE
I Package of Each
Both for
31c
Serv-us PEACHES
2 Cans (22s)
THE OWNER
SERVES
(
51c
WHEATIES Off
2Pkgs... 4eC
Bluing or Ammonia 4 AA
Pint Bottles, 2 for J. JC
Corn or Gloss Starch l AA
1-lb. Pkgs.,2for IcfC
TEASPOON TEA
1-4 lb. Pkg AOiZ
Alpine MILK 07
3 Cans (Tall) 4 f C
R&W Asparagus Tipsff?
2 Cans (2s) tltfC
R&W Oval Sardines QOn
3 Cans OmZ
THE BUYER
SAVES
to